WELCOME NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS

Sponsored by the
International Association for Business and Society
Business & Society publishes
the most outstanding scholarship on social issues and ethics, and their impact
and influence on organizations. In this fast-growing, ever-changing, and always
challenging field of study, Business & Society is the
only peer-reviewed scholarly journal devoted entirely to research, discussion,
and analysis on the relationship between business and society. (From publisher)
New York Law
Journal

The
New York Law Journal has earned over a century of
respect from the profession for its thorough and accurate coverage of decisions,
rulings, trials and legislation. Also court information, decisional law, and
advance word on new statutes and regulations, coupled with the useful and
practical analysis, scholarly insight, and professional perspective. (From
publisher)
BOOKS
Teaching
Tips for College and University Instructors: A
Practical Guide
David D. Royse
This book
provides suggestions, techniques, and ideas for the novice instructor. It does
not promote a particular teaching style or theoretical orientation, but draws
upon recent research findings and the experience of teachers themselves. Advice
is offered on writing the syllabus, handling complaints about tests and grades,
preventing cheating, improving teaching performance, using active learning
techniques, and lecturing. (From Booknews)
Texts
and Contexts: A Contemporary Approach to
College Writing.
William S. Robinson,
Stephanie Tucker
This work
focuses on improving reading, inference and writing skills while guiding
students though the process of writing essays in response to readings about
contemporary issues. Writing assignments are based on 65 readings by students
and professionals covering topics such as hate speech and the job market, and
require students to extract meanings and implications as the basis for their
essays. A proofreading skill section offers rules, explanations, and exercises
on English usage. (From Booknews)
Book of the Month
Breaking
the Bamboo Ceiling: Career Strategies for
Asians.
Jane Hyun
For the last decade, Asian Americans
have been the fastest growing population in the United States. Asians comprise
the largest college graduate population in America and are often referred to as
the "Model Minority" - but they continue to lag in the American workplace. If
qualified Asians are entering the workforce with right credentials, why aren't
they making it to the corner offices and corporate boardrooms?.
Career coach Jane Hyun
explains that Asians have not been able to break the "bamboo ceiling" because
many are unable to effectively manage the cultural influences shaping their
individual characteristics and workplace behavior-factors that are often at odds
with the competencies needed to succeed at work. (From publisher)

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